Monday, April 19th
Hypothesis test for two means: Independent samples
notesheet
pg #

Friday, April 16th
handout check pt, due Friday

Monday, April 12th

Homework: p433 #17 - 20

Thursday, April 1st
8.1-8.3 Assessment

Wednesday, March 31st
Review homework, prepare for quiz
    • you will need to show that you can do both methods

Tuesday, March 30th
p 415 # 11, 20, 21 Solve these three problems, showing BOTH methods

Monday, March 29th

Check Friday's work
Class lesson: Hypothesis Testing using the P-value method
HW: p415 #15, 16, 17, 18, 22

Friday, March 26th
8.1 - 8.2 Review

Thursday, March 25th
Final step in Hypothesis Testing: determine whether to reject the null or fail to reject the null. The first attachment has 2 examples of Hypothesis testing using the traditional method. The following 2 attachments include solutions for the examples.




Wednesday, March 24th
Calculate a Critical Value
HW: p404 #17-24

Tuesday, March 23rd

Calculating a test statistic
HW: page 404 #25-28 (testing proportions) and 2 problems on the back of day 1 (testing means)

Monday, March 22
Day 1: Intro to the Hypothesis Process

Identifying the Null and Alternative Hypotheses
HW: page 404 #9-16

Tuesday, March 9th -12th
Movie: the Fugitive

Monday, March 8th
7.1, 7.2, 7.4 Test

Friday, March 5th
Complete Review Assignment and Check answers
Test Monday. For additional review and practice, see attached



Thursday, March 4th
shortened classes: 18 minutes, begin review for test

Wednesday, March 3rd
Class guesses Mr. Glynn's age
Using 1 Var Stats, calculate sample mean and standard deviation
Determine level of confidence and build an interval --does our interval contain his true age?


Monday, March 1st
Intro to building a confidence interval of means: finding a population mean


Thursday, February 25th
CI Proportion Review


Wednesday, February 24th
Shortened periods due to Registration and Winter Week Pepfest
Go over Penny and Coke/Pepsi taste test handout
Answer questions on Homework #36, 41-44

Tuesday, February 23rd
Penny Activity: Determining sample size
Coke/Pepsi taste test-- will our sample of testing and corresponding CI be higher than if we were to guess which is Coke?


Wednesday, February 10th: Late Start
Ch 6 Assessment

Tuesday, February 9th
Return and go over checkpoints
Concept review

Monday, February 8th
Go over review work
Handout: Study Guide Chapter 6

Friday, February 5th
Sampling Distributions Review

Thursday, February 4th
Semester 2: Checkpoint #2

Wednesday, February 3rd
Jeopardy Game show questions: Sampling Distribution Application
HW: pg 287 #2, 5, 9, 10, 15, 17

Tuesday, February 2nd
Applications of Sampling Distributions


Monday, February 1st
Reese's Pieces Proportion experiment: finding the proportion of orange Reese's Pieces


Friday, January 29th

Sampling Distribution notes
Penny activity: find the mean date


Thursday, January 28th
6.1-6.3 assessment

Wednesday, January 27th
return and go over checkpoints
Review problem #2


Tuesday, January 26th
collect checkpoints
Review problem #1


Monday, January 25th
Checked in page 267 and went over #15
Did an in class review of Professors X, Y and Z
Handed out check point: Dear Abby
Hw: Dear Abby checkpoint due tomorrow

Friday, January 22nd
Reversing the process: beginning with a probability/area and finding the z-score to get a value
page 267 #15, 18, 22, 23 (class example: #17)

Thursday, January 21st
putting the last two days together: Standardize a normal distribution by using a value to find a z-score and then using the z-score to find the area/probability of an event happening
Class handout:
Homework: p266 #1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 13, 14, 19

Wednesday, January 20th
Q/A on Standard Normal Distribution and Z-score handout
New material: How to use a z-score to find the area under the curve, which equates to finding the probability
Table A-2 (p772-773) gives the probability/area from the z-score to the left

Tuesday, January 19th
Intro to the Standard Normal Distribution and Z-scores